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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-04-30, Page 4THE mm TIME3-ADVPCATETlteraday,, April 3'tWb, 1342 few Hay Township, on the To on write. IN MEMORIAM are size.1942, William J, Cars 84 th year. one by one and refolded before can be tied into-, bundles. you haven't strong enough to tie the newspapers in flat JENNISON—In Clinton, on Sunday, April 26th, 1942, Richard Jenni- son, formerly of Grand Bend, in his 78th year. BURIED AT GRAND BEND SCHADE—In Blue Water Highway, on Monday, April 27th, 1942, Philip- Schade, in his 79 th year. Canadian fanners Limited Under present war conditions with restrictions on gasoline and tires, this Company’ has decided to run a truck through the following districts, Crediton, Grand Bend, Dashwood, Hensail, Zurich and St. Joseph, for the purpose of picking up String Beans, also allowing small growers who have been unable to grow through the lack of transportation. Central points in these districts for delivery will be allocated later. New growers wishing contracts please phone No. 28, Exeter or Branch 100 Exeter, Ont, a WANTED GIRLS and WOMEN RED CROSS NEWS Attend Divine Service at Memorial Church. Trivitt Page 4 ==aaa; BIRTHS PFAFF—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi­ tal, on Monday, April 27th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, of Grediton, a daughter. MURRAY—At Dr. Fletcher’s. Hospi­ tal, on Tuesday, April 28th, 1942, to Mr* and Mrs. Harold Murray, of Centralia, a daughter,. DEATHS CABLING—In Exeter on Tuesday, April 28th, ling, in his THOMSON—In the Toronto General Hospital, on Friday, April j!4th, 1942, Elinor Johnston, beloved wife of Dr. James Edgar Thom­ son, 121 Buckingham Ave., ronto, formerly of Usborne. McMAHON—At Port Arthur, Sunday, April 19th, Pansey May McMahon, wife of 'Captain the Rev. John Alva McMahon, of Port Arthur, formerly of Hay township. JUST A BIT MORE CO-QPERATIQN PLEASEI (Continued from, page 1) the -paper. To date the work has been done by a few of the young men of the town who are now ask­ ing for further , co-operation. The workers find that one of their great problems is in dealing with papers which have been carelessly handled by the donors. Here are a suggestions: Please see that newspapers folded neatly in half-sheet When they are carelessly or 'uneven­ ly folded they have to be picked over they If cord bundles, fold them in half and roll them into a tight roll. A lighter weight of cord will then keep them in a neat parcel which is more easily dealt with. Please—don’t send tin cans and glass bottles, etc to -the baling rooms. The facilities only allow for the disposal of clean waste paper, rags and rubber. Save the remain­ der of your salvage for the general collection. Please—don’t send in garbage. Too often the workers have to pick out orange peelings, old prunes and sprouted onions. ’ To those people who send in neat bundles of tidily-folded papers— a thousand thanks. Let’s try to make a tough job just a hit easier! FROM TOE BYSTANDER He was standing on the sidewalk of the Main street in Exeter on Sat’ urday night. The sidewalks and the’ streets were busy. While standing there the music from a ear passing by came to his ears. There was nothing to that, but a few moments passed when there came again more music. Still nothing special about that. *' However, when the same brand of music continued time and again the bystander be­ came interested and this is what he found. Two young wen and two young ladies seated in the back seat of the car were going up and down the centre of the street to the town hall on the north and to Hur­ on street on the- south. This con­ tinued for one hour, It may have been longer. He was only there an hour, It is nice for young people to enjoy themselves, but we won­ der if that young man knows that there is a wan on and that we are asked to sacrifice and to save on gas. We could give the number of the car license but it might prove embarrassing.—-Contributed. PLEBISCITE RETURNS (Continued from Page One) TENDERS FOR COAL ANDStephen 1 ... 104 11 2 ........... ...... ....63 9 3 ......................... . ... 69 47 4 .................................. 72 75 5 ....................... 36 32 6 ................................. 62 86 7 .................................. 30 36 8 ................................. 46 19 9 ............ .................. ... 127 45 609 360 Usboiiic Sub-division Yes No 1 ..................,.............. 76 11 2 .............. ................ 101 4 3 ................................ 82 8 4 .................,................ 89 2 5 ..............,................. 1118 9 6 ................................. 70 8 7 ................................. 98 4 Total ............ 634 46 Hay 1 ..............................88 19 2 ................................. 65 5 3A ............................... 40 75 3B ............................... 25 66 4 ............,.................... 39 145 5 ..............................19 77’ 6 ................................. 58 85 7 ................................. 27 27 8 ................................. 26 66 565387Total ................... __ Stanley ofROUTLY—In Idving memory John A. Routly, who passed away nine years ago, May 1st, 1933. O happy hours we -once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. —Sadly missed but ever membere^ by his wife, Minnie re- FOR ESSENTIAL WAR WORK on fine precision machines. Excellent, healthy working conditions. Best wages paid. Qualification, ages from 18 to 35 years. We now have in our employ many girls who were formerly sales­ girls, 'hairdressers, stenographers models, all now are engaged in helping with the job that is to be done. YOU CAN HELP TO. taking course turned out in splendid numbers on Sunday to attend -diVine service in the Trivitt Memorial church, with the members of the Middlesex-Hur­ on regiment; the Air Force and the Wolf Cubs. The service was con­ ducted by the Rev. Mr. Hunt, who spoke of the splendid work of the Red Cross and the call for the youth of to-day to take up arms in de­ fence ef their country. A solo was sung by Miss Blanche Senior, Exeter band The nurses and students the Red Cross home nursing CARD OF THANKS• Miss Ada Andrew wishes to thank her many friends who kindly re­ membered her in so many ways while she was a patient in St, Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London, and She returned home. since PP Munitions Division BATA SHOE COMPANY of Canada Limited FRANKFORD ONTARIO Note—Application forms can be had from the Times-Advocate Office. The and the regiment’s bugle band from London provided the music for the March. The Red Cross campaign, to raise funds,to carry on the work for an­ other year will start May 11th. 1 There was no canvass last year, but our Units worked nobly -and the Exeter Branch has carried on with­ out any slackening of the work but are hoping for a generous response to the call for funds being made during the coming month. L. F. Howey,Sec. ! WANTED RICHARD JENNISON BURIED AT GRAND BEND Married Men for War Work Are you affected by the decline in civilian trade and industry? Here is your chance to learn a new trade while working on es­ sential war work. We offer steady work with good pay. — Write immediately to — MUNITIONS DIVISION of Shoe Co. of Canada Limited FRANKFORD ONTARIO Miss Alma Winer, R.N., and Mr. McLagan, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Winer. -Richard Jennison, who for many years resided at Grand Bend and engaged in carpenter work through­ out the community, passed away in Clinton Hospital Sunday after an illness of about four months. He was in his 78th year and had spent the last three years living with his daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, of near Goderich. He was born in Hay township. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Wilmer Harri­ son, 2nd concession, Cut Line, God­ erich township; Mrs. F. J. Bell, Saskatoon; Miss Beryl Jennison, De­ troit; two sons, Ted W. Jennison, Detroit, and Robert Jennison, Tis­ dale, Sask., and one brother, Wil­ liam ’ Jennison, Grand Bend. A short service was held from the residence of his daughter Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, of 2nd conces­ sion, Cut Line, Goderich township, Tuesday at 1.30 .p.m. A memorial service was held at Grand Bend Un­ ited church, following the inter­ ment in Grand Bend cemetery con­ ducted by Rev. Graham, of Bayfield. CARD OF THANKS wish to express our person- one for We al thanks to each and every the kindness shown in the saving of many articles and the help- given during the loss of our home by fire. and WAR TIME BOARD The'Board wishes to acknowledge the excellent work done by the Exe­ ter Athletic Association, headed by J. A. Traquair, Ulric Snell, W. H. Pollen, Jos. Creech and L. A. Ste­ phens in connection with the recent draw and dance conceived and executed by the Association on behalf of the enlisted men and the overseas men of the district, to whom the Board gives sweaters and socks on enlistment, and to whom the Board sends smokes and parcels of comforts four times a year after the men have gone over­ seas. The Association enlisted the assistance of all the school teach­ ers and pupils of the district in the sale of the draw tickets, and all in all they did a really wonderful job, the net receipts being $4S7.90. The men overseas are beginning to acknowledge the receipt of smokes parcels March. Funeral services were held at the Gospel Hall, Grand Bend, foi’ J. P. Hotson, who died at his home in Greenway. The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ ander Hotson, and was born at Greenway 51 years ago. He is sur­ vived by his wife, the former Miss Jennie Gratton, one son, W. H. Hot­ son, of Grand Bend; one -daughter, Marian, at home; two sisters, Miss Nellie Hotson, of London, and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner, of Shipka, and one brother, Alex Hotson, of Ailsa Craig. The services were conducted by L. G. Wilkie, of Forest. Interment was made in Grand Bend cemetery. BURIED AT EXETER < -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason family. , LOCAL NEWS Mr. Chas. Johns, who has confined to his bed at the home of his son, Kenneth, in Usborne, re­ turned to his home in Exeter on Thursday of last week and is now able to be around.- Mrs., Bert Keddy, of Glencoe and Keddy, Toronto Mr." the “Mr. been Almena at the visited with Nettie Keddy daughter, Miss nurse-in-training General Hospital, W. C. and Miss forepart of this week, Mr. Alf. Tomlinson spent week-end in Toronto, having gope down to see the hockey team from his old home town, the Port Arthur Bearcats, play the Ottawa R.C.A.F. Fliers. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Appleton, of London, Mrs. K. J. Sims, Mrs. Er­ nest Appleton and Mrs. Gordon Appleton, of Exeter, visited with Mrs. Thomas Appleton, in Mitchell .on Tuesday. Two members of the Exeter lodge No. 67, I.O.O.F., received their third degree Tuesday evening. They were the last of eight members to be up the received this year and wound the degree work for the season. COOK—LANDON the receipt sent early in March and sent about the middle Of Missing Anything Chairman,” said an orator who was being severely heckled, “I must appeal on a point of order. I have been speaking now for over a quarter qf an hour, but there aye so many interruptions and so much ribaldry from all parts of the hall that I can scarcely hear myself speaking..” “Cheer up!” exclaimed someone, "you’re not missing much.” On Wednesday afternoon of last week the remains of the late Mrs. Pansey May McMahon, wife of Cap­ tain the Rev. John Alva McMahon, were brought to Exeter from Port Arthur, where Mr. McMahon is pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. McMahon died there on Sun­ day. The remains came to London by C.P.R. and were met there by Mr. Rowe who brought them to Exeter. Accompanying the remains were Mr. McMahon and his 'mother, Mrs. John McMahon, of Toronto; also, two sisters of the deceased and a brother-in-law from near Ottawa. At Mr. Rowe’s funeral parlor pray­ er was” offered by Rev. J. Galloway. The bearers were Messrs. Cecil and Chester Rowe, Wm. Fee, H. T. Rowe, Robt. Munn arid Rev. W. E. Aid­ worth. How Does Your Label Read? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 '5 6 1'0 3 7 12 10 20 3 13 Total Total 1A IB Total 1A ..... IB .... 2 ...... 3 ...... 4 ......... Total Tuckersmith 651 78 COKE Federal Buildings—-Province of Ontario . Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Coal”, will be received until & P.M. (E.D.S.T.), Thursday, May 7, 1912, for the supply of coal and coke for -the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario, Forms of tender with, specifica­ tions and conditions attached -can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa; and -the Supervising Archi­ tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmen­ tal specifications and conditions at­ tached thereto. Coal dealers’ license numbers must be given when ten­ dering. The Department reserves the right -to demand from any success­ ful tenderer, before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable -to the order of the Honourable th© Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of -the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Do­ minion of ’Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies uncondition­ ally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion • of Can­ ada, or -the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque, if required to make 'up an odd amount. Such security will serve as a guar­ antee for the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 2-0, 1942 , 82 , 103 . ' 9.9 . 99 11-0 . 62 555 Hensail ................. 164 ................. 167 Hibbert • Rullarton 331 .. 399 17 14 14 2 4 5 56 6 6 12 39 5'0 38 7 ■1 135 CORN GROWERS OF HURON COUNTY The corn borer clean-up regula­ tions are in force again in Huron County, this year. It is more im­ portant than ever that every grow­ er, urban and rural, co-operate by doing his utmost to see that his own corn remnants and those of hist neighbors are cleaned up in com­ pliance with the regulations by May 20th. Failure to comply renders the offender liable to a fine and to . bearing the expense of having the necessary clean-up work done. R. W. THOMPSON, Provincial Entomologist P. L. McNAUGHTON, ' Corn Borer Inspector, Hen sail 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 79 48 54 47 73 38 8 4 14 24 18 3 26 37 NOTICETO CREDITORS Total ...347 126 Play this “hunch” - - IF you would PROFIT in 1942 Sub-division 1 ............ 2 ............ 3 ............ Parkhill Yes 113 121 162 No 11 5 10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of MAT­ THEW SIMS, late of the Village of Crediton, Laborer, who died on the Fourth day of April, 1942, are required to forward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned Executors or their Solicitor on or before 1942. AND GIVEN Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter this Thirteenth of April, 1942. Wilbert Sims, Crediton, Ont, Harry Lewis, Crediton, Ont., Executors F. W. Gladman, Exeter, Ont., 16-3tc Their Solicitor the Fourth, day of May, NOTICE IS FURTHER that after the said date the 0 v„ z 396 1 2 3 4 5 BiOklulph Township Lucan INCOME? For Complete Explanation of CANADIAN OIL ROYALTIES WRITE NOW TO E. A. SEIGRTST & CO*, LTD. New Bank of Toronto Bldg., s London, Ontario Please forward me information on Oil Royalty Investments, It is understood tlmt this service does not obligate me in any way, E. A. Siegrist & Co., Ltd. NEW BANK OF TORONTO BLDG., LONDON - Metcalf 3370 CAPITAL PROFIT OR REPAYMENT a My Name Address ... Wearing a gown of blossom pink sheer, Mary Florence Landon, of Hellmuth avenue, London, became the bride o f Frederick Stewart Cook, of Toronto, ''Saturday after­ noon at 2.30 o’clock at Metropoli­ tan United church. Rev. Gordon Gauld officiated. The bridegroom: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cree Cook, of Clinton and brother of Mrs. L. A. Stephens, Of Exeter. Standards of pink snapdragons and white stocks graced the church for the ceremony and organ music was played by T. C. Chattoe. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of pink, fashioned with long tapering sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, and from a halo hat of the same material, Showered veiling in the same soft shade to shoulder length. She car­ ried Briarcliffe roses and white sweet peas. Mrs. A. G. Sabine, the bride’s cousin, was in attendance and wore turquoise sheer with hat Of the same material and carried a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill ro-ses and sweet peas. Mr. Lome C. Cook, of Toronto, was his bro­ ther’s best man and Mr, Kelso Streets, of Toronto and Mr. Lloyd Stephens, of Exeter, the ushers. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed. ADVERTISE! Mr. Merchant , . , it’s your one best bet to “step up” business in 1942. Talk to people “in print” . . . tell them what you have to sell . . . 'what you can offer them in the way of economies . . . and give them “reasons why” it will pay them to trade with you. If your offers have any merit at all* you will get immediate, PRO­ FITABLE response. GASOLINE IS NOW RATIONED. There won’t be so much travelling out of town for little excuse. This means that there will be much more HOME TRADE. What an opportunity this offers for the local business men. Mr. Merchant, this is the time to plan and start an advertising campaign to invite customers to your place of business. Your medium of Advertising is important. To reach the greatest number of buyers for your goods, run your message in the 1 2 4* McGillivray Perth County Milverton ......... Tavistock ......... Listowel ............ Stratford .......... North Easthope Mornington ..... Mitchell «......A... St. Marys .......... Elma ................ Logan .............. South Easthope Downie .............. Blanshard .......... Ellice ............... 26 60 13 49 23 39 4 43 69 177 9 36.8 1-18 129 4 155 6 284 10 62 16 65 4 86 12 73 3 88 28 69 9 62 8 505 80 Yes No 2i&8 127' 118.101 1321 70 day NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: THOMAS HE AMAN, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County Of Huron, Manufacturer de­ ceased. < CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or before May 9th, 1942, to file with the 'undersigned executors or their solicitor full particulars of. their 'claims duly verified, after which date the said executors will pro­ ceed to distribute the assets of said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been re­ ceived. •-r ,....6062 .... 202 .... 398 .... 630 ,....1589 .... 834 .... 305 .... 103 .... 598 .... 554 .... 201 1072 276 117 101 169 167 506 210 92 62 353 BABY CHICKS baby White Brown Giants; Rock; Sussex X New Hamp- A - 1 Rocks) horns, Black Barred shire. Write or phone A, H. Switzer Hatchery, Grrintori, Ontario, CHICKS;., Barred Rocks, White Leg- Leghorns, Jersey White Leghorns X NOTICE TO DEBTORS All persons owing monies to the said deceased are required on or be­ fore May 9th, 1942, to pay to, or arrange for payment with, the said • executors or their solicitor. In de­ fault of payment or arranging there­ for, proceedings Will be taken tcT collect immediately after the said date. BATED this 16th day of April,. 1942. Norman J. Heaman, Exeter Ontario, Lawrence Heaman, R.R. 8, Parkhill, Ontario, Executors. J. W. Morley, their Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario, 16-3